The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 August 1910 — Page 8

. , ;■ . . cZ. ntfc, Contractor | Let m* .• ' : you oh a csment house, barn, cistern, tank, J porch, cm : 4, c ’.c walk, sea wall, vault, bridge abuttment, g arch ■ chimney, foundation, etc., in L. & .$ «3l ;;:?,■!. ‘ f concrete work. lean raise your £ IJg' build>: :: ‘ c and sell eminent blocks of all kinds, M •> fit) rc i:-? i. j -c.n , column bases, etc.. My Qj <. •\ price ■• ■ . '•:■ < n first class work, and all work is / ? guaranteed-' % i.mtory as to specifications. Dont be ? satisfied tilt ■ vrlta Sox 18 or call Phone 173— SYRACUSE | -J I- < r Z«- >•?=?*/ l p Jsi e Hello, Friends! •? _ •?♦ •? act-<■•;•. .ixu-.-x.’ . ' -.~rrai«3K-jraKga«MMMMM n i irriTwißM^w— MMfflilf X rcy [ ai . st' ■ rete business and would like to ►‘l $ fc| figure O ' ' i :• vwrk. Cun build anything in the rd <• * H'ceub'ut Ito ■yo i want, no matter what it is. AIJ my h| Z <« |H work ; ••■ -to be satisfactory. Let me fig- S| T i, ; ■ work be! >re you have it done, .« .El £ ££■ A. a crote mixer in connection. j> I Y ours forJ vork , t ❖ 7 's-’Hjc' Contractor i *FV -Y. ■ . Syracuse $ £ >*'*>*❖ ••'BRLTiMORE & OHIO RAILROAD | VERYLOW FARES TO I :. MOL 1 : J h r .;\A, MD.—July 29-Aug. 23. ’ 1 SV|.vj v: ’F.IRE.STO—Boston. New York i i v a Ct: ’i’_ New Jersey Re- |i sorts, Norfolk and CM Point Cteort, Va. | :OS|ESEEKE>iS EXGORSfoN. FflßEft-:Soiltl)| South-| ■. . ''. .• i «_•' i i j *> Cj ..’ • S£* | p (JURISTS ROUND TRIP FARES WESL Lona Limits. (2 0r .'.1t . ■ '.>;■ •') /.GENT f. r Liberal Stopover I’rivi- £• - . 1

«• r C* i I T> 1? X £♦ L>« A: . -•.■/A ■<• V *** i Hllh nrXhFT 1 £ lillilM vs. 1 :< <- •? -WAOn z I I k InlvUU :.. | lin | the , woods or I | delivered. ? || ~IZ M. TREEsif jA-ttorney-at-Law g | Collections Syracuse Ind. Bf»R®SNER'; IfeBAL ESTATEI,: i improved Farms and T , 1 ‘ Parm Loans . . i Syracuse# Gidian a| ; y D. S. HONTZ Dentist In dontistry, a stitch in time, saves more• than nine, Don’t >rget ■ your i teetl-,’. If you im-u- t tr.eip to my ‘ care tliey w>" rec- :: c. r attention, Li'-JStigado- s> cited. ■ '. = : fflflcfover Miles Ca Grocery " I Automobile %ivcrf, I hai 0 purchase l '■ Auburn p.jss- ngt r t ng car and will comb- - l ’y- an carry part. .■• • ' o” '- s - Comm- .. z ■ : ' • f have fur '- -H- munch wilii 5-horse er; i c m good repair Wm. St etier. prices paid fas* spring c’’iic‘Rms ’al Brunjes’ Pa r K.PKone 42L

J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon Tel. lb—Ofiice and Residence Syracuse, Ind. r_T~r T.~ii~im —m~ir~u~ii.n ijrirriiiiwuii—M ■wi~TiflT~ing i OTIS G. BUTT Attorney-at-Law Practice in all Courts Tel. 123 . Money to Loan. Fire Insurance. Syracuse, Ind. n THE V ECITRITY f XCAUSOALTY U COMPANY of Indianapolis. Policies issued on the monthly,. Quarterly, semi-ahnual or annual payments for loss on account of accidents or accidental death. I J ■•' Particulars and rates from : Simon 1. Beu, Syracuse, Ind. Eoire fresh and Sall Meals, Game In Season. f ■ —fWe try to give our patrons as good meats as ihoney can buy, at prices as low as we can sell : them. Tlest market prices fox* poultry, hides ai d tallow. Have you.tried Hid around bone for Your Gh ckens? _______ Bowser Building, i ■■ ■■ . ' : Warren T. Colwell Real Estate, Insurance, Collec tions, Loans, Notarial Work. A portion of yoUr business is solicited. Office at Otis 6. Butt's Syracuse

_ _ ° . . The Hook Worm. Have you caught onio the hook worm yet? In days gone by, whem a person would work hard to keep from doing something, when he’ showed a decided disinclination to live by the sweat pf his brow, the gossips would get busy and his physical condition would be described by the use of the prosaic little word “lazy.” Now the doctors have come forward and blame the whole business onto the hook work, and the first sucker to be caught is John D. Rockefeller, who has gived up a million of his hard-earned cash to assist in killing off the pest. But the hook worm is no loafer himself. He works at his job twen-ty-four hours a day. The hook worm gets into your arm wljen wifey wants you to beat a carpejt. He gets into the little boy’s legs when ypu want him to run an errand. i He njakes the school boy play hookey' He makes the nigger so lazy he would rather hook a melon than eat. He n?ver gets into a woman’s tongue.. He gets into the consciences of trust officials. A ißcjn who has hook worms has his fish bait always with him. The medical term for the hook worm is “uncinariasis.” * The man who coined that name wasn’t afflicted with one. Have you got a hook work, or are you! just naturally lazy?—Winamac Democrat. • I j] Q Harry’s “World Beaters” the best cigar on earth for the money. Course of Study. Robeft J. Aley, state superintendent of public instructions, has received from the state printer the 1910-1911 outline of the course of study in the common schools of the state, including the changes planned for the year. . The outline is intended for the use of teachers, and will be distributed through the county superintendents at the institutes. As formerly Announced the chief changes are in spelling, reading and geography. To the course for the year has been added a course of instruction ini' hygiene and case of the health of the pupil including sanitation in the home, and a course in agriculture in the seventh and eighth grades. | j Q The El Darro 5c Cigar makes ’em all stand up and take notice. I o Fall and Breaks Arm, While climbing over the hay in the mpiw of Enoch Nulf’s barn Tuesday evening, Alva Galloway slipped through the mow hole and fell to the barn floor striking an the elbow of his! left arm. After being examined by Dr. Nye, the bone was not only i found to be broken in one but that it was shattered. MrGallpway was taken to Albion Wednesday where the arm was examined by Dr. Morr through the X k Ray .t— Cromwell News. Mr. GalloI way is a brother of Mrs. Sol. Lung of this place. ; o I' I ■ ■ - 1 Just received a beautiful line of the newest in men’s dress shirts. See them at A. W. Strieby’s. ’ Why Some Infants Die. ’ A physician in South Bend call--1 ed tp attend a child, less than two years old, for bowel trouble, relieved the patient, and charged the , parents to give it but little food, and that of the lightest characterbarley water, milk toast and wellcooked cereals. In a couple of days . he was called again, and, question- : ing as to diet, was told that the child seemed so hungry that they had to feed it—but all they gave it was some potatoes and tomatoes. —South Bend Times. _o : Those good sour cream cookies 3 ItJ cents per package. All ocers. Q — » Gossips have automobiles beaten > a block when it comes to running people down.

—* Additional Local Lines. Rev. A. L. Weaver and family were at Bremen over Sunday. JL Mrs. Sol Lung visited her parents south of Cromwell over Sunday. Mrs. Levi Kitson spent Thursday at Goshen, at the home of John Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Garvin of Goshen, who are at Lake Wawasee, was in town Friday. Lida Davis of Garrett, spent last week here visiting relatives and attending camp meeting. Jacob Kilgore andjchildren, Miss Natalie and Edgar, spent Saturday and Sunday at Kimmell. , Ruby Lantz of Garrett, and Ethel Maggert of South Bend, are visiting with Tillman Hire and wife. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Miller and daughter, Francis spent Sunday with friends at Lake Wawasee. Mr. Closson, of Milford, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Sylvester Unrue, living north of town, last Friday. Edward Mollenhour and wife of Wakarusa visited with his mother, Mrs. Joseph Smeltzer and family over Sunday. Vern Bushong, wife and son, Ernest, spent Sunday in Goshen with Mrs. Bushong’s brother, Melvin Miller and family. Lloyd Weigel and wife, who have been occupying the John Weaver property on Boston street, moved to Goshen, Monday. Dave Herrington and daughter, Mrs. R. Billman of Niles, Mich., visited with Fred Hinderer and family over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Masslich and daughter, Miss Josephine, of Marion and Mr Wilson of Fairmont are in town collecting data for a county directory. Mrs. Hannah Smeltzer of Wakarusa, and Mrs. Charles Fuller and daughter Miss Clara of Elkhart, were at the home of A. R. Strock over Sunday. Dr. Oren Neal, the noted eye specialist, and family of Chicago, have taken up their residence at the Doctors cottage at Lake Wawasee for the summer. Isaac Kitson and Levi Kitson, wife and daughter, Mary, visited "with Jonathan Kitson at Mishawaka Sunday. Mr. Isaac Kitson stopped over at Goshen to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. DeVoe arrived Friday morning from Centre Port. Lond Island, to surprise their friends here. Mrs. DeVoe is a sister of Wm. Strieby, Mrs. E. Holloway, Mrs. Wm. Jones and Mrs. Dan Warble. Dr. G. 0. Smith, the veternarian, was called to Goshen Thursday evening in consultation with Dr. Armour over a valuable brood mare that is owned by Pittsburg parties and kept at the Model Pacing farm. The Studebakers of South Bend are contemplating the lemoval of their entire automobile business to Detroit, where it will be consolidated with the E. M. F. Co. They insist they must have more room at South Bend for the manufacture of horse vehicles, and hence the proposed change in arrangements. —Millersburg Grit. Here is something worth many dollars to every farmer to know; sprinkle lime in your stock tank and not a partical of scum will form on the waters. When the lime loses its strength scum will begin to form which may be twice during the season; wash out the tank and repeat the dose. It is cheap, not only harmless but wholesome, keeps the water sweet and saves the live stock.—Ex. Miss Helen Hendrickson was very pleasantly entertained by her friends last Thursday evening at the home of Miss Fern McElroy. They presented her with a locket, to remind her of old times, when in her new home. Those present were the Misses Ruth Beitman, Natalie Kilgore, Emma Strieby, Edith Griffith, Wilma Kitson and Mrs. Zerbe and the Messrs. Ellis and Wade Zerbe, George Thompson, Fred Jeffries, Harold Bowser, Carl Weaver, Nelson Miles and La Voy Rorhig.

• [buy me] L J IT RECOMMENDS ITSELF. Its credentials are good; it stands the ‘ test of time,” and it isn’t extravagantly high. Yes, sir, BUY THIS WATCH and you’ll never be at a loss to know the tme of day. Our watches, either ladies' or gents’, aren’t a bit bashfuj, but speak fir themselves. Each one is fully warranted. See and buy one. N. P. HOFFMAN. Get H Iboine! Cash or Monthly Payments. I have several summer homes on Wawasee that I can sell at a right price. 8 room house at Vawter Park, Itrge lot and good well. House plastered, cottage or permanent borne. SBOO.OO 7-room house on Front street, fine location—lot runs to lake $1500.00 9-room house on Front street, was built for two families—lot runs to lake SIOOO.OO Vacant lot on Main street-fine location . $200.00 Barn and lot on race bank. This will go very cheap. Good 7-room house on North Huntington street $1550.00 6-room house and barn on Brook lyn street $900.00 4 acree 2 miles from towm. House aid barn. Young and bearing fruit. For sale or exchange for town propeity. W. T. COLWELL. at offiice of Otis C. Butt. Miss Celia Smith visited in town over Sunday. A reunion of the Stewart families will be held at the home of Mrs. E. E. Stewart, one-half mile south of Vawter Park Thursday Z ugust 25th. The stingiest man found yet, is tie one who refused to give his ciildren a middle name because it would use up the lead pencil faster for them to write their names during a life time.

SOME SNAPS IN REfILIGOOD RAEL ESTATE j Any farmer wishing to live a retired life certainly can not find a more desireable place ■ than Syracuse. We are pleasantly situated here on one of the largest and most beautiful lakes in the state. » . S— L —— l u—d ... _ : J.

I A fine 9 room house, good w e E water, cistern, city water, some fruit, splendid 1 .cation on Huntington street. Price SI6OO. A 5 room house, and barn in west part of town. Price s7s°A 4 room house in west part of town, good water. Price $525. A good 6 room honse, cemented cellar, good water, chicken house and park, 4 in north part of town. Price $llOO. A good 6 room house, well house, cel--14 r, barn, on Huntington street. Price S3OO. An extraordinary 8 room house, turnice, cistern, well, city water, two lots, a very fine barn with cemented floor and well inside, on Harrison street. Price S3OOO. An elegant 8 room house, fine cellar, furnace, good well, city water, bath, e'/erything in fine condition, electric lights, on Harrison street. Price S2OOO. A fine 6 room house, electric lights, boat house, on bank of lake. Price sl'4oo. Good 6 room house, electric lights, a fine big cellar, good water in kitchen, F-azier Ave. A bargain. Price S9OO. A splendid house with 7 rooms, electric lights, on Frazier Ave. Price stooo. A good 6 room house on Boston street near Main. A bargain. Price SIOSO. A 5 room house Boston street, good well. Price $475-

"SHT. G-. C OUST OST O I_> Xj "ST. ■> - - -

I J. W. ROTHENBERGER ; :: undertaker ;; prompt anti Efficient S ervice. | N Phones 65 and 1 5 | Cushion tired ambulance in connection L I Slate Bai® oi Swjusol i| We pay 3°| o Interest on Certificates L OF T)ET=OSIT This bank is under the management of conservative t: businessmen, and your money, when on deposit with f us, you can rest assured is rightly placed andj safely " deposited. [ FOR FURNITURE ] ofallkindssSa]! .r. Lu.-r interior woodwork J JL|U |ISJ Just Use# ■' fry msiM Strieby STAIN Hare.ware ar cl ’ Good For floors too —i Automobile . Man,

| SYRACUSE I ! M n HT S. i t 5 * t V ' A * Wheat * 95c 5 Oats 32c Corn ' 60c * . J Wool 2IC 5 Butter 25c * * Eggs J 7 C t Lard 15c a Beef Cattle 4c to 5c per lb j * Calves- L7 C perT Chickens, old 10c per lb J Chickens, spring ;..T3Cperlb ,j, £ Hides ABc per lb , The Kincaide reunion was held at W. H. Kincaide’s, at North Webster, last Sunday, August 6th. There were 58 present, among them being three sisters of Mrs. Kincaide, fifteen grandchildren and one great grandchild.

A 6 room house on Baltimore street, good water.' trice $375. Good 4 room house on Boston street, goed well water. Price $625, Good 5 room house on Boston street, new’ly painted, good w’ater. Price $875. Good 6 room house, fine cellar, good well water, cistern, some fruit, lot runs to lake, good boat house. Price SI7OO. A splendid 8 room house, fine cemented cellar, electric lights, well of water, fruit, city water, a fine location on Front street and a real bargain. Price $1550. A splendid 7 room house, good cellar, good., well water, fruit, good chicken house and park, on Harrison street. Price $1450. A> fine 8 room house, electric lights, well in house, <fity water, a good wood shed with floor in, chicken house and park, on Harrison street. Cheap at $1550. I have at Gilman, 111., in the best part of the business district, an 8 room dwelling with the front room arranged for a Millinery st«re, and a stock of Millinery and fixtures invoicing about S7OO for sale at an unheard of price. The party is compelled to sell on account of declining j health and offers building and stock and fixtures for SI7OO, or will sell stock and | rent the building. The building alone is worth more than the price asked. Gilman is a town of about 1800 population and has but one other business of this , kind. ■ • I

I SOME FINE CHEESE is on tap at Searloss BrciiicF^. GrOGßfl! It’s ripe and has that de: U licious taste that makes ; j your mouth water. This is • rare good cheese. The next time you’re down town ; ’ try to think of it, and let ! us slice you off" a piece. 20g Der bound. Seanoss Bfas, 1 [.Grocery. J Phone 187 j ——■ -11'.

MMg>aa«MMßMuaMum«uMHMMMM>Maßj>Rrai(MaaMßßßk*uuu A fine Sroom hotisebn west side Ma|n street, water in house, good lot. Price IMSOO. For Sale —the only steaine'r oil Late Wawasee, 46 feet long, S feet wide, will carry 7.5 passangers. ; This boat made owner SBOO last season find SIOOO the yepi before. Will sell very cheap. Price $350. 60 acresmiles of Syracuse, Ind., on a good road close to school, mail route, ■ telephone, a fine new 7 room house, fanr barns, good young orchard, sand mid gravel loam, in a high state of cultivation, about 10a sOme broken, no w. te lauil, about 3a of woods. Price $75 per aerie. 77% acres adjoining above describee! farm, nice and level, 'good house arid bank barn, sand and gravel soil, veryproductive; this is a good farm. Price $75 per acre. 2 acres with good 5-room house, work shop 10x20, barn poor, nice lot of fruit started, % mile south of Vawter Park, a nice home fer some one. Price $750. 15 acres 1 milesouthof Kuhns Landing or 4 miles south of North Webster, a good 4-room cottage, small barn, good water, plenty of fruit, best kind of soil; 6 miles from canning factory where yiu can sell anything in the vegetable line fit a good pries. This is a bargain. Prige • $1250. 4 acres % mile of Syracuse, good houseand barn, lot of good fruit, fine location, good water. Price $1 Soo.